When Simone, a part Siamese cat, was brought to the shelter, she couldn’t eat and she had a tumor the size of a quarter on her face. After some hard work and TLC, Simone is ready for adoption. The Shenandoah Valley Animal Services Center staff is on a mission...
Hey, Kilner here. I keep wondering why nobody has called about me. Y’all can see I’m handsome, but did you know I’m lovable, loyal, energetic, I get along with other dogs, love kids and would love being part of a family who can spend time with me? Please, please...
A special thank you to Michelle Mitchell from the News Virginian for featuring our shelter in this recent article. Our shelter has been undergoing a complete overhaul for quite awhile and we’re finally seeing the light at the end of the tunnel. “We thank everyone who has donated and...
We just wanted to thank Wes Davis for donating kuranda beds to SVASC! Our dogs love these beds and they are much more comfortable for them to lie on than the plastic pallets we’ve used before. We really appreciate how much people in our community care about the comfort...
Check out the new addition onto our shelter!! It’s almost done after 8 long months!! We are so excited to finally be able to use this space because we desperately need it. The shelter renovations have been funded by Augusta County, the City of Waynesboro, and the City...
Check out the Shenandoah Valley Animal Services Animal Shelter Stats for the year to date! We try very hard to keep animals alive and our numbers show it. SVASC is an Open Admission Shelter, meaning we are contracted with 3 localities to provide shelter for all animals in our community. We...
Shenandoah Valley Animal Services Center are promoting Emotional Support Animals, companion animals for patients suffering from a mental or psychological disability, such as PTSD, Panic Disorder, or Social Phobias. We offer additional information on our Emotional Support Animals page. Please consider adopting a shelter animal for your ESA. A different...
Thank you Michelle Mitchell for a great informative article on the importance of eartipping feral or stray cats, as well as, our own pets. It’s an important way to identify a spayed or neutered cat. Looking for signs: Eartipping helps shelter
We, at Shenandoah Valley Animal Services Center are absolutely in love with poor Petrie! Even though we have shared pictures of Petrie many times, he has had no interest shown in the last six months. He does need to be the only pet in the home, but he can...
Thank you to our wonderful volunteer, Melinda See and our Director Lindsey Huffman for securing this awesome $50,000 grant through The Petco Foundation!!! Local animal shelter gets help from grant funding
Feline immunodeficiency virus (FIV) affects cats worldwide. Infected cats receiving supportive medical care and kept in a stress-free, indoor environment can live relatively comfortable lives for many years. There are no specific signs of FIV infection. FIV-positive cats are more prone to getting infections such as upper respiratory infections, ringworm...
Thank you so much to all of our volunteers that came out to support our shelter!!! We had so much fun at the parade… – Shenandoah Valley Animal Services Center | Facebook
2015 was quite a year here at SVASC, most of the time we don’t get a chance to reflect how our daily efforts and… Posted by Shenandoah Valley Animal Services Center on Thursday, January 7, 2016
Thank you so much BRCC Vet Tech Club!!! All of this was collected from their Animal Angel Tree project and they chose to donate it to our center!! We couldn’t be happier!!! Thank you!! Posted by Shenandoah Valley Animal Services Center on Thursday, December 17, 2015
